Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1889, Page 7

y # , tt THE EVENING : STAR: WASHINGTON. - 2 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. GW. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Cocoa Ween Seid by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IN THE WORLD. “tis marvellous how e manlike my husband, who prides himself on his tidy can trousers he'd fly in a ‘Bess could be avoided if he would use Woltt's AG ME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. ——e Pig beaded, and WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia Sold by all Dealers and Harness Makers, KexCac: How Azz Your PVE GOT IT TOO, KER-CHU! It whirled across the ea, It bud wo respect for me, Itewelled my nose likewise my head, And bustied me right off to Ard there I lsy from day today, A victini of iu-@u-en-za- Asa bar to the insidious encroachments of this villainous diseave we would sugvest that vou geep the body weil protected with FkOPER c.othing. In this ine we x nerously leud our valuable assistance, offer; inc you PoP clothing st PROPER PhICES, and gou-lier it PROPER that you should be novined PuOlEKLY, which we proceed to do. as follows: CESCELGNT BEAVE-WElouT “PLAID “OvER- OATS, rare of the upluckly thirteen, &e. HANDSOME LUE SUII8, FULL INDIGO, BEAVEK WEIGHT, 00.54. VARIED) OF STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS, A VARIEL) OF STHIC CUTAWAY COaTs, 89.68. Beware of tue unlucky thi &e. PRINCE ALBERT CUATS. Vesis TO MATCH, WIDE WALE, VEY STYLISH, RICH LOOKING AND PERE FIT ING, 912.55. Meware of the unlucky thirteen, te, DRESS 0. EKO AtS, LIGHT IN. EIGHT AND GH IN COLOK, “Ki TLY ALL-WOOL AND LINED THROUGHOUT WITH SILK AND SATIN, % Beware o1 the Znlucky thirteen, ke, Lots 31:26. 7015, 8303, 6130, Boys’ suits, Coats, Fert, std ow Fats. ‘Sins 9 ind’19 years only: aoe to mauufseture — 86.75 to 68.75 ry oinw at € 8 sui em Telos 2a chs carecny eiirtees, ke. A large rtment o: ©! Cares, izes f4 i to lz years. $2.50, SEO. OS "warpof the unlucky thirteen, Se. ‘ware of the uniuc i of Chikire: Suits, sizes #250. 85. 5-25, 8.80, OS. wey of the unlucky thirteen, &a, Only two weeks more and our G EAT sAC.IFICE SALE Will have ended to our loss and yourgain, nevertheless Weare happy, and wish you A McukY CHRISTMAS. VICTOR E ADLER'S STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open touight until 10 pm, Tuesday night bay! Dam 2s Guso Houmr Disrur DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLOCES, ONYX TABLES, BRONZES, PIANO LAMPS, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN UMBRELLAS, THE LARGEST STOCK OF OPERA GLASSES EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. FRANE M. LEWIS, JEWELEK AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA AVA Establiabed 1s4u. Canistuas Fons: Large stock of relisble Furs Just opened for Christ- DAs presenta. Ver~ian audi Seal Shoulder Capes: a combination both effective stylish. Skunk shoulder Cajes, with rolling collar. hau Capes in 1 Sea Capes oukey Capes at 810 to Seaiakin Jackets, sacques and Visites at New ‘Ast: ‘a ork prices. Gray Astrachau Capes for ladies ProsentationUmbre! assnd Canes in all the novelties. Baby Cacriages, Koves and ur Saeques for children. Coseba en's Ch} ee, Driving Gloves and holes. Jadics' aud Misses’ Mutts aud boas in every variety of fur. ut Trouming and Muff to match tn all furs sold. All koods suid as low as auy house in Awerica, apd We ave the laigest sack t sclect trou. WiLLEIT & KUOFF, hatters aud Furriers, ‘¥US Feuusylvania ave, 219-3m &reree. All persons desiring to have s Pure, ‘Healthy, Paiatable snd Stimulating Drink with thetr Christmas and New APOLLO. Anew and special brewing of the BAR- THOLOMAY LREWING CO, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Price, $1.50 per case of two dozen pints, delivered to any part of the city. 308 11TH BT. N.W. TELEPHONE, 441. a27-3m APOLLO. Tu Ewsnorzes. ‘This developer of OT oe red ‘8 success test FRICTION Bx, ‘It came out Pete abeed ia ‘power developed ‘Tested in Cam The ENFRGIZEK can be by Electricity, oe near ei tala ntact AMEKICAN ENBBGIZES MYG. CO., (Limited) @el0-im* 6.7 Louisiapasve, AND PRESSED FOB gL eae a RA ai Wet Wachhati, NESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Acaitively Cured by administering De. Hainer GOLDEN SPECIFIC, “een be etven in a cup of coffee or tenor in articles + focd without the knowlede of the patient; itis ab- solutely barmiess, and will efect a permanentand weedy cure, whether the patiopt iss moderate drinker or ap sicobolic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS, Over 1W,00U druvkarde Lave been made temperate men who have taken Golden S)ecific in their cofce without esr Anewseuse, aud U-uay Lelleve they wuitdrine- tg Uf Weak vw ice wil ac page Uk of perucuuarD tree, S. F. WARE, under Ebvitt Houss, a aa CITY AND_ DISTRICT. 63 The wy to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tue Stam reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly snd carefully read by all members of the house- bold. WANTED IN GEORGIA. Requisition from Gov.Gordon for Wm.Z. Edelin—Arrest on a Bench Warrant. Detective Bedford, as agent of the state of Georgia, yesterday presented to Chief Justice Bingham « requisition of Gov. Gordon of that state for Wm. Z. Edelin, for a number of years a detective here, and charged in Georgia with the larceny of a gold watch and chain from D. W. Blue in Atlanta in April last. The chief justice issued a bench warrant under the pa- pers and Mr, Edelin was arrested lest evening by one of the marahal’s officers and spent the night in custody. Mr. Bedford has been in the city several days and he states that while the transaction may not be « criminal one else- where his state hasa law defining this trans- action as larceny after trust. Mr. Edelin states that while engaged as a Pullman car company employe he made the acquaintance of the complaining witness, Mr. Biue, on the train; that on one occasion Blue was intoxicated on the train, and he (Edelin), after refusing Blue a berth, gave him one; that Blae invited him’ to. stop off. and he (Edelin) bougbt quite a number of articles from Blue. He states that he bought the chain, valued at 29, and paid for it im Mexican silver dollars, which Blue afterward returned; that Blue al- most forced the watch apon him, and he finally (in April last) took it and signed an agreement to pay for it in installments, and that having lost his place shortly afterward he was unable to keep his engagement, Subsequently he pawned the watch, intending as soon as he got | work to redeem it and return it. He state: they have corresponded since, and only a few weeks since he wrote to Blue his intention to soon settle with him. The case will be heard this afternoon when Messrs. A. B. Williams and Campbell Carring- ton will appear for Edelin. —— THE LIST OF JURORS, They Will Report for Duty in the Crim- inal and Circuit Courts January 6. Yesterday the following jurors were drawn for the courts to report on Tuesday, January 6: CRIMINAL CouRT. Grand jurors—Jacob J. Appich, Stephen M. Golden, Aug. S. Bryan, Fred’k H. Schneider, George P. Zurhorst, Robt. Leitch, Frank T. Rawlings, T. 8. Farrow, Howard M. Deatley, Frank McGee, Peter A. Mattern, Charles Daroy, John Fitz Morris, William Lacy, William F. Thomas, John E. Herrell, Benjamin K. Taylor, Timotby E. Flynn, Victor Byer, Thomas Pax- ton, John L, Vogt, Rector Thomas, Lewis Landic. Petit jurors—Firman R. Horner, E. B. Stock- ing, Wm. A. Cunningham, L. ©. Bailey, Fenton Harris, Henry W. Fisher, jr., Frederick Steinle, Clarence Beall, T. A. T. Judd, John M. Walk. Adam Gaddis, Edwin F. Allen, Walter B. Wii- hams, Charies 8, English, E. M. V E. Haines, ington ‘Taylo: John Carter, Arthur B, Gains, Char.-s C. Meads, jr., Levi Baker, Jobn C. Mellis, Thomas L, McPhee, Andrew Frey, Anthony Miller. cIRCUIT couRT. J. Blake Kendall, Benjamin F. Atherton, Michael Stanisci, Herman Cross, Theodore J. Mayer, Joho T. Earnshaw, David T. Cissell, John E. Armor, Samuel W. Estren, James C. Newton, Millard Metzger, William Waguer, Ernest Betz, I. D. Daly, John k. Calvin, Ed- ward Ambler, Franklin F. Lutran. E. 8. Wes- cott, E. L. Adams, George F. Dawson, James T. Arundell, Chris, Andrews, Notley Ander. = W. H. H. Cissell, W. H. Stickell, John T. ucas, —_. THE COURTS. Cracerr Court—Juige Montgomery. Yesterday—Smith agt. Richter; order chang- ing judgment, Robert Stroug agt, 8. Strong; judgment confessed, Prosats Court—Judge Cox, Yesterday—Estate of Samuel Sterrett; certi- fied copy of will from orphan’s court, Balti- more, tia, filed for record. Estate of Thomas Parker; will admitted to probate and record. Estate of Edward Godey; petition of Catherine W. Godey for letters of administration filed; also petition of Catherine W. Godey for letters of guardianship for the children of Edward Godey, Estate of Julius Levy; motion filed for sale of stock. Curtixat Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—George Hatterfeldt, false pre- tenses; plea of not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty entered; sentenced to Albany peni- tentiary for eighteen montis. Richard Mul- lahy, Richard Maley, Wm. Fitzgerald, Jas. Ryder, Maurice Roac! ind John Maney, as- seo. W. Shorter; recoguizances forfeited. James Ryder; motion for severance granted. Maley and Fitzpatrick; tried; ver- dict guilty of assault and battery; sentence de- ferred, William Bright; housebreaking; motion for new trial, Charles H. Woodward; false pretenses; oue year in peuitentiary. THE DAKOTAS SHORT OF FUNDS. Schools Will Have to Be Closed to Re- duce Expenses. Governor Mellette says that South Dakota will be obliged to close up some of her institu- tions. The receipts of the stute will fall short of the expenses and there is apparently no other alternative. Undoubtedlythat would be the business way of meeting the emergency. There are schools that can be closed and the state survive. In North Dakota Governor Miller says the conditions are more favorable, and while that was and is true it is not saying mush. Gov- ernor Miller in his message to the legisiature estimated the deficiency for the first year at $155,870, and cailed attention “to the impera- tive need and importance of the strictest econ- omy in all depertments of the new state.” Sub- sequent developments and figures show that the governor uuderstated the probable defi- ciency, and that the outlook is little better than bankruptey ifthe governor's advice is not followed. ———— — see —____ Didn’t Jump, but Sued. Miss Sophie Eyre, the actress who appeared at the Tabor grand theater in Denver last week and the week before, began suit yesterday against the Denver Republican for $26,500 for defamation of character. The suit was brought because of an article recently published in the Republiom in which it was claimed that Misa Eyre inteaded jumping the town without pay- ing the members of the company. The com- pany did @ poor business and are now stranded ere. eee Minister Lincoln’s Son Improving. A special cable telegram to the New York Heraid says: Abraham Lincoln, son of the American minister to England, is still an in- valid at the Hotel Vatel, in Versailles. A re- port was circulated in Paris yesterday that young Lincoln had had a relapse and that his condition was much worse. The correspondent saw Minister Lincoln's secretary yesterday, who contradicted the re- port and said that the patient's condition is moproving, but that he was still unabie to leave his room. He had sat up several times. though his abscess is not entirely healed. ‘Two yeicians are in attendance and Robert 'T. Las come from Loudon to Versailles, where be intends to remain until his son is able to be removed. Mrs. Lincoin and ber daughter are also at Versailles, Choked by a Piece uf Turkey. There was to have been a family gathering at the home of Pinckney Lowe, who is boss of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad round house in Allentown, Pa, yesterday. His wife, who was sixty-two years of age, had about com- pleted roasting a turkey and removed it from the oven. In order to see whether it was prop- erly cooked she cut off a piece of meat and ate it. " In swallowing it it Baad lodged in her throat, and when two of her daughters a few ttracted by a peculiar their mother yomtot her violently re moments later were ai noise to the kitchen they found todeath, Th GIRLS IN THE SCHOOLS. ABOUT AMERICAN WOMEN, Their Peculiarities as Studente—The | An Austrian Regards the United States Question of Race. From the New York Times. “The girl would make a better student in our Public schools and colleges,” said one of the Prominent educators of the city yesterday, “if she had the same incentive, the same motiv that the young msn has. The young man who goes to the public schools and colleges feels that he is to be a bread winner. He has this for a clear purpose in getting an education. But it is not so with tho girl With her motive is everything, and not having the motiveshe does not study to her full capacity. She looks to getting married some and have some one else provide the bread for her. Of course thie is generally speaking. We hear a good deal — prea gerd of application ess — ‘ed with man’s, but my experience 2 Eaatit a girl knows what she is after, if she bas a distinct purpose, in nine cases out of ten she will display steadfastness of aim that is quite equal to that of any boy, “Much bas been said about the capacity of the female intellect for mathematics, but I can say that the girl excelsin pure mathematica. Girls are exceeding fond of history and litera- ture and invariably stand high in those studics, The best students are Hebrews. That is, thoy carry off the honors, But this is not slwayea fair test of intellectual capacity. The scholar- ship of the student is determined quite as much by her home intlueuces, by her sur- roundings aud associations, aa by her text books or instructors, As a rule, the wealth: Hebrews avail themselves of the advantages o! the public schools and colleges for their chil- dren, while, generally speaking, children of Christian parents in similar financial circum: stances go to private institutions, This maki it particularly dificult to institute race com- parisons in the public schools, “The colored girl has great imitative powers, She does not evince ordiuaril: abigh degree of intellectuality, but in all subjects in which the imitative faculty playsa part in progress she usually does extremely well. She is especially quick at drawing, penmanship, and the like. But when itcomes to such subjects as require the higher faculties of reason or judgment she is frequently below the average. “The artistic—that is, the naturally artistic— student is the girl of Celtic race. But the girl of Anglo-Saxon descent is the ‘one who gener- I be the best-developed ‘all-around’ in- tellec ———+9e—____—. A MONKEY BURGLAR, He Invades Sleeping Apartments and Plunders the Neighbors’ Houses. William Whiteman of No. 220 West 15th street, New York, has caged at his house s ring-tailed monkey, who bas given the neigh- bors for blocks around no end of trouble for the past few weeks. Where the monkey came from is not known, but whoever appears to claim him will have to foot abill of damages. Not long ago a servant girl slumbering in ber room on West 16th street was awakened by a gentle tap on her cheek, She saw s hideous face peering into hers and she screamed “mur- der” and ran, When help arrived nothing was found and she was looked apon asa victim of nightmare, Soon various articles in every house in the row began to disappear aud no trace could be found by the mystified owners. Preserves were stolen from larders, clothing disappeared from wash lines, valuable flower beds were torn up, food was also stolen and finally hair brushes and toilet articles went the way of the rest. The vicinity was terror- ized and men with guns sat by windows all night trying to tind the marauder, but without avail. Oue day a lady saw a little monkey sit- ting on the feuce in her rear gare calmly ex- tracting sweets from a jar, She at once recog- nized the jar as one of several which had been taken trom ber larder. The monkey, she was then convinced, was the thiet. ‘Lhis knowledge, however, was of little utility, as the moukey kept up his ‘thefts, Que day he was seen openiug a jewel case and carrying away the diamonds, The police were notified but they could do nothing with the pest, The menagerie Deople at Ceutral park were also called upon, but they could uot catch him aud his reign con- tinued. One very cold morning a tew days ago Mr, Whiteman found him shivering ve- side his kitchen fire. He is now awaiting the appearance of his owner and the children of the house have made quite a pet of him. sealants races Bota AMERICAN GEOLOGISTS CONFER. Officers Elected and Papers Read at the Annual Meeting in New York. At the annual meeting yesterday of tho American geological society in New York Mor- ris K. Jessup made the address of welcome, which was responded to by the president of the society, Professor James Hall. After routine business the annual election for officers occurred and resulted as follows: President, James D. Dana; vice presidents, John 8. New- berry and Alexauder Winchell; secretary, John J. Stevenson; treasurer, Henry 8. Williams; executive council, J. W. Powell, George W. Dawson and Charles H, Hitchcock. Fifteen new fellows of the society were announced as having been elected, among them R, D. Lacoe of Pittston; Alfred Church Lane, assistant on geological survey of Michigan; Alexander Rich- ard Cecil Selwyn,director of the geological and natural history survey of Canada. Tho ne- crology of the past year included Professor George H. Cook of New Brunswick; David Houeyman of Halifax and C, A. Ashburner of Pittsburg. Papers commemorating therr life and services to geology were read by the secretary. The reading of papers included one by T. C. Chamberlain of Madison, Wis,, upon ‘Some additional evidences bearing on the interval between the leading glacial epochs,” He was listened to attentively by the members of the society, and W. J. Magee of the United States geological survey replied briefly. N. 8, Shaler of Harvard spoke on “The tertiary deposits of eastern Meseachuyetts,” In his paper Mr. Shaler endeavored to show that in that dis- trict there had been, since the Miocene age, a large amount of true mountain-building action and also that a part of the deposits are of gla- cial origin. Prof. G. K. Gilbert, chief of the United States Reological survey, upheld the statements of Mr. Shaler, asserting that he bad been over the same ground and had arrived at the sam@couclusions, Recess was theu tuken, after which there was & short discussion of Mr. Shaler’s paper, fol- lowed by papers on “Glacial phenomena in Canada,” by Lobert Bell of Ottawa, and “-Oro- raphic movements in the Kocky mountains,” fy: Emmons of Washington, D.C. Bedi. Merrill of New York and R. C. White of West Virginia also gave their ideas of what they thought ought to be convictions from the facie which were p tod, Dede tepals eee How a Woman Should Sit a Horse, W, A. McGibbon in New York Herald, The body should be balanced exactly in the middle of the saddle and far enough back to grasp the second pommel with the right knee comfortably, while the left one is just spanned by the third pommel or leaping horn, ‘The rider is now sitting upon that part of the animat which is the center of motion; the head erect, turning easily without involvin the body; eyes looking over the horse’s hea in the direction he is going; shoulders well thrown back so as to expand the chest, taking care to keep them in and not to raise one higher than the other; the small of the back slightly bent forward, apper part of the arms hanging straight down from the ders and held loosely, but close to the sides; the fore- arm straight out from the elbows; wrists rounded inward and on a level with the el- bows; each hand holding a rein, fingers closed, kuuckles to the front, thumbs extended ou the ends ofthe reins and pointed across the body; hands held five or six inches according to the width of the in front of the body, From the knee to the foot the right leg must be heid close to the forelap of the saddi heel raised and inclined backward 8 little, right side of the upper part of the right from the knee to bi 2 eerwirenaee be turn on its outer side and he! and the inside of the u; should be in contact wit knee shonld be ed and the i le, the The Tad | i i 3 3 gS ee iH u were —— Fi i ie Hi a fight as the Eldorado of Womankind. In North America, says « writer in the Freie Presse of Vienna, woman stands in many ways above man. North America, especially the United States, is the Eldorado of womankind. No occupation is closed to the American woman. To be sure, I have nover seen female choppers of wood, nor female blacksmiths nor female congressmen, nor female aldermen, The last two diversions are forbidden women by law. Butif women never fell trees in the Primeval forest, nor tame horses, nor perform other heavy work, it is simply because they don’t wish to do it, not because they can't, Owing to the fact that American girls pass more years at school and college, on aver- age, 2 American boys, the American women are gencrally much better educated American men, The American woman is the standard bearer of American culture and the Patroness of the arts and sciences and higher education, The high culture and education of the American woman explains completely the consideration and respect with which she is treated by American men.” * © © The American husband treats his wife with the Greatest consideration, which unfortunately cannot be said of the German busband. An American man who bad long lived in Ger- many said to m You German men look out for yourselve: it. second and third, and then for your wives." That is pretty true and is no doubt responsible for the fact that our mar- riages are not so happy a8 the marriages in America, According to my experience the happiest marriages are those between Ameri- can men and German women, There the hus- band is surrounded by the devotion and un- seifishness of the German wife, who best un- derstands how to make a marriage true and happy, and the wife gets a husband who treats her with respect and devotion, The American woman is generally beautifal, or at least understands how to make herself look so, I have notseen such beautiful women anywhere else—old women, too, with maguifi- cent white bair, The American girl knows how to dress herself tastefully and stylishly, She knows how to make the simplest garment “fetching” by means of a little bow or fold or flower. All the homage which ix paid the American woman in private and public life has, however, its very shady side, To give EB your seat to a woman in a horse car is now an then a trifle uncomfortable. To wait to have your baggage checked till a woman who ar- rived after you had been attended to isin the highest degree burdensome, To be delayed at a hotel table while women who came late to dinner are being served, is almost unbearable, There are also many other occasions on which the man must step aside for the woman in America, Custom demands it, and custom in America is mightier than law, HOW TO BUY A HORSE. You Needn’t Know Anything, Just Pre- tend to Know. From the Pall Mall Gszerte. A friend of mine, who isa greenhorn in the matter of horse flesh, was anxious to purchase a horse, but was much afraid of being taken in. He tried to persuade an acquaintance experi- enced in such matters to accompany him to in- spect an animal that was op sale at a hors dealer's establishment, ‘There's no occasion,” said the latter, “for me to accompany you, All you have to do is to seem knowing. When you get to the place put your handsin your pockets and your stick under your arm, and in an off- hand manner say: ‘Groom, run him down, Now, then, pull him up and let him walk;’ then, ina knowing but doubtful tone: ‘Open his mouth. What did you say his age was? I think he’s a little long in the tooth. Seven years did you say he was? I should call him ten or eleven yeurs old. Oh, he’s a very cobby little but I think you're asking out of the way.’” My friend found the above an excel- lent formula. —__—__—+ee______ Ladies on a Tear. From the New York Times. Persons who are in the habit of being upon the Broadway promenade cannot fail to have noticed the great number of Persian lamb skin capes worn by fashionably dressed women, nor can they have failed to notice that a very large proportion of them have tears in them, the three-cornered pieces hanging down and dis- closing the skin of the fur. The number of coincidences of this sort have frequently caused comment, but it was only the other day that a Tones reporter overheard an expianatory con- Versation regarding this fashionable tear in one of the big dry goods stores, A lady wearing one of these torn capes was accosted by another, who suid: “I beg your pardou, madame, your cape is torn and should it catch in a projection result would be ruin to your wrap,’ “Oh, that is nothing,” was the response, did that on purpose.” “May Lingu.re why?” “Certainly, You see there are so many imi- tations of this skin now that no one can tell the difference at a glance until the skin of the cape is disclosed, So you see, I tore it!" That is why it is the proper thing to wear a ragged shoulder cape. ‘see —____ Fifty Years in Prison. There will be released on Monday next from the Indians penitentiary, at Jeffersonville, a convict who has probably served a longer time in prison than any man now living. His name is John Hicks. He was born in Montgomery county, Vu., in 1806, and moved to Leesburg, Ind., when a young man. He has six times beeu sentenced to the penitentiary in Indiana— twice for attempted ee three times for grand Jarceny aud once for housebreaking. He has spent in ail forty years within that state's prison walls, In addition to this record in Indiana he has served two terms in the Ohio penitentiary aud is believed to have served time in other states. In round numbers he may be said to have spent hulf a century in prisou. When his term cxpires next Monday he will goto Indian- apolia, where the state board of charities have promised to provide for him and secure an hon- est livelihood for the worn-out old telon, “y eee In the Turnip Patch. From the New York Sun, “Come outen that turnip patch!" yelled a farmer to a tramp who was helping himself with aggravating coolness, “Come down an’ put me out, you stingy old skindint,” called back the tramp. The farmer moved down toward the turnip teh, Pecome right in,” yelled the tramp as the farmer approached’ the fence; “come right in and take a full with me, I've got the nicest case of smallpox right bere under these old duds you ever luid your eyes on. Lhoard that turnips was good for it an’ thought I wonld try som: But don’t mind the smallpox. I'm feelin’ tolerable gay yet an’ I think I can make it lively for you. I'm asick man, but I never dodge or shirk. Come right in, Old Huckle- erry.” “In that case,” said the farmer, “I guess the dog will do, He don't mind the smallpox. But if you don’t want him to catch a case of it aud chaw it up you'll git right lively.” ‘This was » development in the situation that the tramp had not considered, but he was nim- ble and got through the clearing and up a tree before the dog arrived, == oo Wouldn’t Have to Build the Fire. From the New York oun. Physician (diagnosing the case)—You say you feel an inordinate desire to lie in bed mornings and to oversleep? Sir, you are a very sick man. Your liver is badly affeoted and you must——” Patient—"Say, I'll give you $50 if you'll tell my wife that! ‘She declares it’s nothing but laziness!” 4 Bright eyes and dull; near sighted; far sighted; anybody (except those who won't, and they are worse than blind) can ser at a glance the advantages gained by using PEARLINE We do not expect everyone will see it, but millions do, and the number increases every day. Delicate women and strong, wonder at the amount of work they can do with the aid of PEARLINE—the time saved ; the satisfactory results, and when they have used it for years they re- alize that eve: lasts longer. thing that is washed or cleaned with N his is very simple—PEARLINE does away with EARLINE most of the rubbing—the — wear and tear that clothes are subjected to is the repeate rubbings necessary to keep them clean with ordinary soap. Your own interests should lead you to use it, if you do your own Work and value your fine linens and flan- nels ; the latter reason should surely convince any bright woman that it is to her interest to see that her servants use it, PEARL- INE makes a saving all around. Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous s which they claim to be Pearline, or ‘‘ the same as Pearline. IT’S FALSE—they are not, 62 are offering imitations JAMES PYLE, New York. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN WASHINGTON, Ms EMILY E. FRECH, TEAC! FE _a2o-or HER OF ELOCUTIO: W£AsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUi Cloud Building, Oil and F ear. Pian , Organ, Voie ree advautiges.. 0.'B. BU NOeWoop iwetrrcr 1407 Mase ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle, 421-6m, Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principals.t NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ANTS 804 F ST. N. W.—Cheapeat and best place to learn Drawing IMOGENE ROBINSON MUK- ii me studied 15 years in Portraits in charcval, crayon, on sular [Finis pastel, water and cil colors, Yo order frum $3 $3,000 Studios opeu daily and Wednesday even ings. (all aud see the wouderful progreas of studenta, joja6* RENCH LESSONS. Mine. M. Chevremont, Diplome de I'Academie de. aris aid teacher, Address 1155 1vih ot, iw. Acavewy Or, Acrixo, SoHOOL Liat OPENS TARTAEY 5, 1800. az ‘Bend for catalogue IN, jt re, jenced ow" Si GEOLGE’S HALL FORK BOs, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., Prof. J. C. Kinear, A.M, cipal An un. surpassed Boarding Behool; g1b0 tw $125 per Lal? senso, a17-1m* GOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. 8T ‘The best Commercia) Schvol in Washington. Thorouxh, poeepest and poverenas, 825. 7% per ceut have annua: scl réhips, 82 Indorsed by those in atteudance. Jew methods; enay terns ; rapid progress, ‘Type-writiog free to business Course pupils, Stud for carcuiar or cull bet. Oaud7 p.m, 412. M SS) SCHMIA1'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN and Primary—at 401 3d st, n.w. Coach from Dosthwestern section, teacher at ap rag Articu: ‘i to Intion and Speech A.euding Taught the Dest. diU-lue ‘A BAWAKD GEADUATE DESILES PUPILS OF in Suuall Clasnes Apply saad Wa. H. LULNAM, 49-1m__At Sanders way RS MANN'S KINDEMGAKTEN AND) ay. SCHOOL 5 AND KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS, 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupont 50-5 5 IFTEENTH SI. os 1223 wasNGiok. Dre = 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. _ 30-tofed " HE FRKEDEKICK rEMALE 8S MINARY. THE Attention of Members of Congress, Officials of the Dapartoente. sud all who have daugbters to educate is culled to this Iustitution, wuere a thorough educetion can cre ie u — care is taken of health Sud morals. ea catelogue: W. iy PURNELL, LL.D, n29-1m* Frederick, ada. DLOCUTION AND DRAMATIO ANT. ‘Alsu Grace, Depuruuent, and Expreasion, The Buattertury method Lesgung in class ur wrivata. Gir Cular containing terms and tall information free, hiss MAUD D. BECK WI1H, Beek, oc31 715 Jz wt awe SS OETA 5, BALCT, HAVING EXPE ML NCE in teaching the | 2-¢ish Lan e to Foreigners, : Members of 10th et. new. E U14 L2tu st. uw., beer F y-eigt-page catalogue iree. Overs her serv.cew us ‘Teucher to the Pau: Aluerican Congress und to Foreign Legations, 1207 be 0c 29-m LQCUTION Asp Onarony, KEYS COLLEGE OF ELGCUTION, Diplomas, Degrees,und Teachers’ Certifcatesawarded to yruduates. Shorter courses privately or in ase 7 C.E.) LDUCATES FOR UsE- ears business Educator in meuber of city. Fitteen yeas the faculty of East men College, Jcint author of the celebrated kastuan ‘Lext books. Bussnesx Course: Bookkeey ing (hustuun ureciug Theory, Practice aud , Fenuauship, Correapoudence, Arithmetic, Mord Lessons and Cowiwercisl Law. Ei cK 4 Word Lessons,Gramuur, Kietoric, Peamanship, Ar metic, Algebra, History and Gevgtupby, Also courses iu Accountancy, Shurthund, i ypewriting and Teie- ravhy. New bulidiux, uew furniture, steam beat aud other modern conveniences, Send for circulars. CU- LUMBIA COLLEGE UF COMMERCE, GUY F at. aw, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CHOSS, 1312 MASS. t uflords ‘ave., will reopen Monday, September 2, 1! Nery facility for acquiriue & thorough ad Orieled eGucauun, ‘No efforts are spared to advance the puplis fu ninsie snd ert, ‘Ihe mucical departiuent com tines er beet fea wud cusbraces pisuo, harp, violin, Ulta au . "Tatguages getieral vocal and drawing and fancy work free. cz l-4m FENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th aid D ete, 1.W, ‘School of Busitiess and Counting House Training, behvol of Fractical pugiish, Bebool of bhorthand aua 1 Belvo ot Telegrapuy and Bebool of Speucerian Peumanship. Beboolot Mecuauical aud Architectural Drawing Day aud night sesmons, Call or send ior illustrated catalogue free, 3 C, SVENCEM, LLB, Principal; BARA A. EPENCER, Vico Princival. se23 My BE BERLI1Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw., Washington, ‘iccownized iu Americaand Europe as the best school Jor Speedy mastery, of the Foreign Laugumses New Terms il LOW, ree. ti Branches in Bostou, Lrookiyn, New York, Philsdel- phi Chieawo, Berit. and Pura. ‘s wold {DWAKD 0. TOWNSEND, Teacher of Elocution, t deep) Breathing Voce Culture, Oratorieal Correct Dramatic Action, at 1317 1oth st. uw. BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, = Tyrone prepared success: jocution and Cou us revised. Book Keeping aspecialty, auzv-Um MEDICAL, &. and ory D:*: LEON, “The videst Sear eelg yet Solz Betiabio ‘Ladies’ cab city, can be consulted dilly, 403 C'xt, between 434and 6tn Prompt trestment, Cousu!tstion strictly confiden- pat — ais for ladies, Medicine, $6, Pius, UIRE THE SERVI berienced Fewale Physician shoul consuit Dr, aud Ta, WILDUN, 1105 Purk Pluce n.0., between Band Cyyitw and Lith ste, ue, Ladies only,” Kemedy $5, Sw" CONDORY (FOR. Prof. Dr. Kicurd ws. 8x6 12th st, n.w, ISEASES OF SECRET.—DR_ wer! ivtant physician to hours, & to 1¥ and & NEWTON'S EYE WATER Cures Weuk Eyes, sore, Inflamea Eyes, 25 conte. All Drugwists. Ware's, 14th aud sta, 2.w, Washington. Who! 11S Fultou st, New Lor! ay. o “Given DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIGH! 3 ather residence, 901 1 st. mw. Uiice hours from, ip. m. with only. BU-tojel* Gur Ir Toray. Open Evenings. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT,” MaRK TWAIN'S GREATEST WORK W. B. HERBERT, ‘1¢ Central Building, Penna. ave. and 9th st. 413-1m V. G. Foc m ABT AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 620 15TH STREET, CORCORAN BUILDING. LATEST PUBLICATIONS IN OPEN 2026- HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS FINE STATIONERY. EVENINGS CHRISTMAS WEEK UNTIL 9 Sia OCLUCK, Fos Cunsras. OUR STUCK 18 NOW COMPLETE. ALBUM: AP TAB WITIN o Juvenile sud other Books, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON a6 428 7th st, Sccazsrions To Cunistwas Bovsas. Prayer Boo! The harass” CHRISTMAS CALENDARS, CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Hymnels, Bibles, Ask for Little On the Weather Bow, Fuc-simili Aguarelies, Classic Tales, Weird ‘Tid ‘bite Works, Foets, Novels aud Tales, Silver Mounted Leather Folios, Pen wpeciaity. EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890. Card Cuses and Pocket Books, Kuives and Scissors. Stationery 8 Vinitiug Card Plates engraved to oder. LONDON NiWs, GRAPHIC, YULE TLDs AND HOLLY LEAVES, Christmas Booklets, Puotograph Frames, Paper Buives aud Letter Upeters. Rot-3m JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 15th st., Corcorsn Building. FINANCIAL. Hoy Halt TSarELy INVEST MY CAPITAL? How cau I increase my income with satety? bend tor Ciroular w: ‘ith most interesting information of ANS PERCENT | NOUME, PRINCIPAL ANDINTEREST GUARANTEED by o ble company, With assetsover UN. most res, ousi LION DOLLAKS, in which sowie of our best citizens Dave inverted, to whom we refer, Address THE WINNEE INVESTMENT CO. prevented by JU ELSG, Jn 416-e01m* B's Baituwore, Ma NO. W. COKSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, dl Meinber N.Y, Stock’ CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N.W., Barkers and Dealers Rajlroed locks and Bel in Government Bonds. Loans. Collections. ds, aud all securities listed of New York, Fhiladesplis, Boston Sud baltwore bought und suld. A speciality made oud aiid ail Local of investment securities, District Aiwilrosd, Gus, Lusurance aud Lei- plone dtuck dealt, “tamoriean Bell Telephone Stock boueht and sold.Jy18 FAMILY SUPPulKs. BEST CITRON, $1; 1 GAL. GUUD WINE, 5 Hee Fins Sm a TCHR Se scrmeuted), 4 gai, Best ‘Sweet Catawba ¥0c.; Fine Wiisky. At a7-1m° OaARE'S CASH GROCELY. 1245 7th ot aw. G. Pisssaxo & Soxs, 808 9th stow, Direct importers of fine Italian, French and Damestic INES, LIQUOKS AND CORDIALS, Lachrima Christi of Nuples Asti Wine, Barolo Bar- bers Wine, Bracchetto Wine, Chianti in butties aud fluke, Capri, aid iuuny otiser five brands, Macaroni, Olive Uil, Cheeses, Dry Mushrooms, Agenis tor G. Grorzinger Lountville Nupa Co. ITALIAN DELICACIiS, ee. ‘Cali- foriia Wines abd 4 raudies. Ageuts tor Limestone « is- Ve KLY KUSE POTATOES, 65. BUSHEL. Full Uream Cheese, Loc. ib. New Pru i bue Foreign and Dowrstic Dried Fruit: aleve ¢ of Groceries mtucky Byurbou ouu kye Wiiskiea du.Sw* Prunes, Se. Ib, veryiow. —N. A. POOLE, O44 Louiriaus ave LADIES’ GOODs. ESIRING FINE PORTRAT weir dear iriends cab exubuue speciiieus now on bition at the rooms of Mrs BELLE Ke NZ, Artist Oza Leth ot ow, Satisfaction guarauleed. diU-Lu' ONDERS FOR CHKIni MAS! Ladies and Children. Faney Paper dove Sradion Toy te, Duk aransfers, Sejuness Cowe and sce now cuvde ‘Wonder btore, 421 sud 41 vib ot CCORDEON SIR ND CAPES DONE AT A “Scone Piniting Extabiin ikhinent, 722 E. Baltimore ‘Sat. FRONTS! a MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1829 F ot. ow. ire, Imparter of Pine Freacs Mair Goods algae by. Shampootng. r ee ee “AND ALTERED Sa by the Misses OU! BINGHAM, Frectial ‘fur 0. sev-tm Hers, 1310 Sth st. u.w., between KReERE oprparicnss ‘1 BAB NEVER BEX: ICTED THAT Dor buOtii kite ts the oldest entabiished savertie W ¥ in the a States seats. Sucre ae rod ur angie ‘ae 7-am* EAD AND BE WISE.—DE.BE teen ie @ st. 2, EROUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxme Br Gas A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES Ou band and for sale. (Our own Importetions now and ae ined to lonpect oth wal Raova boas =z D BARR, IMPORTING TaILoR well ‘1111 Pease, ove. eae Ba is tin) i iy F 4 sg ie i = F § 5 2 Ber, Sesokiya, x + al ~ ereey City with “boste of Brooklyn ARDes,. Girect’ trauster to Fulton etree able terriage across New York City. For Atiautic City, Lirtv am. week daya 1120p, 10, 9:00, 9:40, 2 Sey rete a ite, 7 20 au and 6:40 pen doy, For Auusyolls, 7 20.0., 12.0San@ 4:20 p.m. daily exeeut Sunday Sunday w08 a ae OND) ALEXAND 1A AND Pie DERICK DB MAY AND alexanpula any Wiauivotoe it id RFFECT NOVEM: 8 2 $02, Yo-08 and Sg Toe? cata a Trains leave Alexandria for We 6.05, 7:05, BVO, #19, 219, 2207 wan; Ly 200, bak 614, 7:05, 8-20, 20-3, 10-aend 14:68 pee OS Sunday at 0:10 and 11.07 am.-2-04, 0-40. Oe 7208, #20, 10:32 end 10:42 p.m, Tickets aud information at (ue office, porthesst nerot 13th street aud Avene avenue, tLe statiou, where orders can be left for the Kae to destination frum botele aud residences, CBAs. E PUGH, WUD, sy AS 4. he. _ Gebers Mauarer, (42) Gen Pan ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 00. Rael tee ROVEMEEE 24, Loo, 20 5 u—ast Leuueemee Avail Oaliy tor W tou, Goi ule, Clariotiesville, Lypchben stations between Alexaudriaaud en | Atlauta, Bristol, Kuuxville, Chat Puiliies sleeper Wanuiusccon to New Orieane, 11-24 am — Fast Mail daily for Cuy Char Jottesville, Statious Cu © aud Lyuchbung, hocky Mount, Danville and Suauons tween Ly ucbbury aud Daivalie, Greeusboro, = + lle, Cheriotte. Coil = Seen ew Orieann, =—_ ia, Pullman Biesper ‘New Norm’ to At cworlease Pullman 5 i . Pulls ale Bieeyere Memphis, couuecting theuce for all Arksbase YAU pan. —Western Culpeper. inc at Ant ur Chariottesville, Dtaauton, w Cincuusd with # Pullman sleeper tor ie Danville, Kaiewn, peter ing he ie a ew Url cy Augusta, Atlanta, "Montgume, and Cauiorma, Pullman Vesti New Criesus via AUxtta anu Cusriotte ‘rails cu Washington and Oto division leave Wash- ipxton #0 ain. duily except puuday and 4°49 pan. dauy; arrive doune Mii 11:30 am. end 7:20. returniug leave hotivu Mill 6-OU an, dally aud PUL. dauty except sunday, arnving Waabington mi and 2:65 v. ugh tnaueirom the south vis Charlotte, i ijuchbure arrive in Wi aan. aud L040 p.m. : vie Chess Peake abd Olio route abu Charlottesville 8t 2-48 Aud 7-10 pus, aud 6:53 eu. Sirawbung looal et 10:4 am. fur sylVeuda ave, wud at buswenger rel.rosd, Oth aud Lb ii etect Noveusber 14, 1888. iFuus statiu corner of New Jersey wireet. Doruwest, Vestibuled Limited oy rene aay L122 a 2s express 8-90 pan. oO: Cluclunett, bt. Lodis and Indjauapolle, expres my, 3:10 aud Li bor Filisbury aud Cicveland, Vestibuled Limited express ually 11:20 a.m. and express 8:40 pa For Lexuucton aud Local Sutions 11030 a0m Por Luray, 5:40 pan. daily, Bor Bastin: Scheaul Leave Washing iv: 30 pm. o seeske Die Decay: puudaye, 5.50 aan, 1:18, Baad, 4: PB ‘baltimore for W + For Aunapolis, 6-40 am., 12:10 and 4:25 p.m. Sundays, 8250 at. 4:55 pm, Leave Am 6: aun. 1200 and SU pa Sundays, 8.57 am. 44 pan. tions on the Metropolitan Branch, 16:45, 115 pau. for pruscipal sitions OBgy bor foc 92) jo aaa lbleriwediate stations, t7:00p.m_, ain Jeaves Washiyston on Sunday st 1: SLO}j slug at all stations ob Motrupoiitat Brederce, 10:t0, 110:S08un, TEG, TA BD, Subuays, 1515 piu For Jaagersiowu, 11 30 am. and 18.30 1) PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, euton, Newark abd Eijssbeth, Ja. "4:00, TS:0U, *o. 2:00 mam, "2: G8 pase Butet panor ears Su alt Jee) ihe Car ou the 10:50 pau, open SLB -U0 pan, ¢ Phd ‘itnwton and or ia, Wi 7b Wie, "A220" wa, sah, OY, 7 for New \ork, ne OF 20 wth 1-00, Fd 5 3 20, *5.00 pm ‘snd “hae 4 leave Philadelphia for Wi “Biko, 41210 Btu. T1290, "Ab, "Gi0d, 97. For Atiauue City'*4-00 ‘am abd “4200 Gays 4:0u 8m. aud 12-00 noon, Rucept Sunday, "Dany. om a 4:40, 40 p.m Bum _ {Sunday only. ideuces by Uniou Lrauster Go. ob oruere beft ot offices, OY aud 1301 Fa. ave. aud at beput, 34 vu. pll Gen. Manager. Gen: Pam Ast. POLOMAC RIVE OU NOMEULA ADD FUORI THE £UPLLAK OU THE OLD FAVOMILL 5. kAMER GEURGE, BrELDI. ra by steem Polite Ad BiteuGve viicers, From 7th-strect wiart MONDALS, end Filbade et Spm viuue exclusive Combection with F ak 8 BAP, ‘Ue ouly steamer the ol and ly dane ba BUSLUN ANU PROVIWERGE BL Tickets and rovius st Gland 1351 varia Sve. ; Hawiey's, (Ut aud F n.w.. and Kmox's who Will check Dagwage juovela and private F Gences. ‘Telephone No, 745-3. uly ~— wa. €. WELCH, Supt, and Gen Agt ORPOLK, POKTKinS MONBOR TI AND ti é Svutu—Valiy live except Saturdays. Ou and etter UNLAY, puvelnber 1 ASE Beaune Lady Lake aud’ Jane Moseley, baviuue reseed end hewly 4) ‘will lesve mia th-sireet ‘verun- us 7th and wtreet care, at O ).m. seciirnusg, We Clyde's wharf, 3 * uF. Cuvee Culbections ew Lork, and North and seuws. For on tremgnt cadi at W bart or ve. A Fe Ticact Ufices, OF ie bs Tet Boatb*cuastike cUNPany Moot VERNON i ‘Bieamer W. W. vee 7th st wharf uaily w OW FOTOMAC RIVER LAN LkON BLLAMER *W, ves 7 atrest whest on SGMDA! e, SATURDAYS at 7 am bIDALS and BLADAIS p. as iar as * OCEAN STEAMERS. =— as SELLA renee a Fall